. brain nenIIIIti trio} toward:
1 II river indse. and (3.1..
second :tr’iclt Waterfprti.
d. .. E ii Willi _
“d trick than at East by e.
‘ out callers it. this city on 3331s-
IIIIIIII
rival. Willi. in lower 38 at Stamford.
iipk cabin (iii. Bridgeport. third
’ id'li‘itllimd. tillr'd i‘ric‘lt Green
Hit «a temporary second trick
Will Morris, N Y.. are up for bid.
lie the position of agent and opera-
at Riverside Connecticut. '
blight (Jilin: 'i‘raiii Despatcher J.
: tor has resigned his position in
liareu. to take effect July 30.
:1 Fl. .i. banish who has held the
a cc of calcium chief dospatcher
’09 Dec. 16 1900. is promoted to
office of night clerk, and C. 1.
bit. who has been a trick despatch-
in the New Haven oiiice. is pro ot-
[I to the union of assistant chief. oth
. , menu and Mr. Kilng are flood
head In and well liked by ill'all"
gill?! 3%.. but trick towermau
,“lesumss duty today litter
Amt. caused by sickness.
. , hicli he lllidhrwent sn opera-
n in the New liuven hospital. He
host of friends along the line
‘ ill; be pitfaated to Ill“; that he
re all e a noun 0 brass.
WQWIick 'i‘owernian Richardson
“3 "‘d. resumed work last night
it hurt absence on account of
“Willis.
re Towel-man Kuecht. of New
Drill ha. is wot-bin third trick at
WWI island \fnti permanent assign-
milaanm I
will doors lint
. “ill" or 1!iiitfilll
out two Willi
if you should happen to receive in
your morning mail a letter inviting
. you to buy 060.000 worth of good-look-
ing" money for a mere 81,000 or so. and
gdsranteed to stand the inspection of
treasury experts. although the writer
may admit that it wasn't turned out
p, government printing presen. you
had better notify United States Mar-
Ihal Eileen 8. Bishop before you eat
breakfast For the marshal is looking
for about the slickest areen goods and
gold- ~hrick men that ever operatsd in
the (ranger districts of Massachusetts
Connecticut. New York State and
Pennsylvaniawlt‘. A. market! (With a
atria; of aliases a yard long) and
“some W. Post-who have just lump-
id bail in Philadelphia and may be
back at their old games of buncolng
‘ auto loan with the hue who has the bar-
vest money incited away in the old
sock behind the bureau.
A‘ Normal Bishop has an excellent des-
cription and pictures of the two gold
‘tlrick artists. who victimisod more
than one Connecticat man before they
Happened to wallt into the police
charmed circle about six months axe
No names are mentioned, but ‘tls said
that one Connecticut tobacco grower
tell an easy victim to the wiles of the
with the glittering stuff and he
never had any money since they"
took away his hard-earned roll of.
patty years savings.
. The bunco men were indicted 31an
tiitanooualy by New York and Phila-
as: his grand juries in June. but man-
to dig up 628 000 ball apiece. and“
they haven't been seen since. althouuh
”any were wanted early in July for;
. The United flinies authorities.
ve they are roving around the III-
61! districts somewhere, and warn-
flal have been sent to their oldi
ammonia-around m Connecticut - as;
‘wdll as the other “easy states." as;
whole Earn a sleuths call some of ther
Wren: commonwealth: what-o farm-E
or! abound.
ltarhioff and Post have both beenl
billed prison bars. the last time ssrv
fog sentences at Danneinora. N. Y. As
soon as they got out of their stripes.
thug jumped back into the game ofl
Ming phony money and [old brloltsi
um they sent a letter to tbs wrohsE
m. and were rounded up again.
. fitarliloit. who is 62 years old. hail,l
$11. under the aliases, of filth». allow
Horse, Allen Btahdllll. speller?
lie may be traveller.
hinder the name of amith now. Post,
chanced his name often. and the
flat time who known as George Oat-tor.
inhale is a reward of 0100 for the cap-z
we or the clsvemt bunco men as:
flaw-for ssliina green goods lsh't.’
‘ffllof. it used to be. and Blaritioif and
M are now but rsiiss of the time-E
that were known ‘as "the balmy days.
~11 res websites
A flow took down a small are}
.—
m Bhorillsy.
”Phil II called." he laid. "lilo 'lli
' lonsofurmnho‘f'sp' [Hanna
"0"
‘6 it
you to It
I“ pin- II":
the
f “be war. .gi3fsnri
3““ '1! than be wise, furnish my house
“Wm thy wits ever, and bind“
with M
‘lfburlsh her daliitil.
1Wilhelm:lag-olitfiul- or dress is her
all
“1' mixed IVMI.
he’ sdwl
I,” a!“ with ism.” feathers
uflmptlouslv
‘l blur the present bluhwsy to Rldaenalli
fifth to
‘ following notices to its members:
E “10m.
Colonial troops throuuh Pbunti Kidd‘s.
and there save battle to the British
whp :50 burned punbuIy. has Rlda3%
ll
infill
boil in the limelight.
his village' w‘eut bemocratlc tut the
last evening and Adams & Kseler loot
the beat bookkllollilr they ever had
when Cy Coming was elected town
clerk. in addition the head selectmsn
is also a bet‘udcrat. Since then the Re-
publicsns oi hldpelieiti have been pre-
dieting something would happen in the
town.
They thought the prediction had
come true when a new line of 1le
mod wad surveyed through there and
President Mellon. of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford. listened to
a delegation of Rldxelleld storeleeir
era and permanent residents who ask
minim to run a aunday train into the
village.
Of course he dill not do it. but he
said he'd think about it. He made
one important concession by huvlut
the elation clock fixed. That it is
broken it now is not his fault.
When are was talk of raising the
commutation Intel and regular fare
him Mr. Mellen' a line. Riddblleld was
airs d it would be fomltten. but as
ho evidence that it s on the map
three weeks ago from 61.20 to 61.86
betwuen New York and Ridxeiield.
Ridgelleld had not been neglected
and that was somethinz. besides it
had been a great boon'to the only
ionsue‘ tiled resident. who was able to
say one doi r and a quarter better
than a dollar arid twenty cents
Yesterday the Joyful news became
generally ‘ltnown in Ridcefleld that
President Mellon had raised the rate
to $1.30 between New York and the
historic old settlematlt. Several resi-
dents who had been hinlting of com-
ing to New Yorll later in the besson
srubbed a paper dollar and bandits-r
chief and boarded a train at once. my
log they wished to gel the chance be
fore it became necessary to mortgage
their business.
"He may raise it again at any time."
said George Washington Gilbert. who
came into town by band from his
mountain home. "This is two raises
in three weeks. if he raises three
times. won't that be great?“
it was report yesterday
fore decitiili‘I'g upon the second increase
President ellen bad rumored through
the village and inquired the fare to
New Yorlt.
"Too little." he is reported to have
said. "Anybody 0 fit to be willing
to pay at least a dot r and thirty cents
to get away from here."
Still the Optimilts' club of Ridat»
fluid, “ya there is no cost without ti
silver linins and think the extra Icon
ey raised on the passenger traffic may
be used to give the town Sunday
trains.
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES
M
that be-
Tho Choir to Take a Wall Earned Halt
During August
The ucrvtccn at Trinity church. you
tcrday. were well attended. The Rev.
Wilbur Caiiwell. curate of Bi. 'l’bomas‘
church. New York. illr. fitters, reciori.
preached a very good sermon from the
text, "Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free." The music
was good. there being a good choir in
attendance. For an offertory solo
(‘ewen' a "Light in Darkness" was suns
with much expression by His Sims.
The choir Will glad to have their old
friend. Fred Ambler with them again.
Mr. Ambler very kindly substituted for
his son. 'l‘rscy Ambler. soloist who is
on his vacation. The choir director.
it). i. Sims. and the choir. will have
their vacation during the month of
Au The choir has been very
fsi hlul through ‘ali the warm weather,
and they are to have a well earned
rest. Durln the absence of Mr. Bliss.
Miss Mary radlsy has ltlndly consent-
ed to be at the ordan. '
W
KNIOKINIOOKIR YAOHT OLUI’.
‘ Vlfll'l'.
Ialilii' Afternoon silo lvsuinp Illicit-
or Next Ialurday. August 6th.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwalit Yacht Club has sent out the
On Saturday. Aulust fltb. in the at
iomoon. the cruising fleet of The
lililtilthrbockor Yacht Club will anchor
here. We expect several boats from
the Northport Club. also.
if the weather is tau. the sight of
the arriving item will be an sltrsctiVs
one. it is planned to have a "sailing:
afternoon" for our members who have
no boats of their own. Our captains
have been requested to be oil hand and
mum to tail! out any members
Ewan show up. and malts it pleasant for
We hm tilt! all who can will
coins and help swell the crowd to wei-
uofns oar shuts.
bout ferret the bi: smoker in the
event“.
‘ It is also planned to have a "Ladies“, I
maturation. " with water sports and m
Manuals on word», August 1811:;
“W
dill!" Ill nous “TRAY. i
A newly married sub is were beslnt
nib; thbii- chairmen h a city hutel
todo' soles sbo
Kid‘s «which she returned abs foils
stroll-llama nilsdscld whitish
1 hair room. When she thonnt all
had located it the an?“ unfair
the panel one breath 3
"it‘s Ins. honey; lat tits in."
There was no response. and sits isni
pod louder. slid jdiligi l
"iiousy, it's ins. and from to could
“laden" said a gruff voles
. taut auroral: out
illlilllill liil liililil "I
orbsnsrsi Friiirllik ll. Grant
to its in common of
urinals ‘
CAMP 011' iNB’l‘RilC’i‘iON. PINE
CAMP. N. Y.. August l.-~Mimlc war on
what is likely be the most esteiIillve
scale attempt itibcs the nine and
town until that at Manassss, Vin.
tire years ago. begins here this week
with the assemblage of United States
regular troops and National Guards.
men for the joint army and militia
manoeuvres Unter command of Mn
ior General Frederick Dent (front. who
commanded the last series of battle
album held at Pine (lamp in 1003.
an ambitious plan of campalsu. accord-
ing to all indications. will be Worked
out with on attempt to capture (Earth
age. a nearby village and an assault
on the city of Watertown unlikely for»
lures.
With the arrival today of the last of
the resale: .troops nsnlhnod for work
in the manoeuvres. which will contin-
ue during august, Pine (lamp awaits
the liillltlumeu who, beginning early
tomorrow morning. will
Camp during the next three days. For
' past month Pine Camp has been
our place getting ready for the il‘
600 men who will partlclpalb in the
Manoeuvres. The work has been in
charge of Lieutenant Rutherford. of
Company C. filth infantry. who was
the commanding olllcer at the ramp un
til the arrival of General (lrant Thurs
day. The entire camp has been piped
for water which is received from two
large springs a mile and a half from
the camp. The water is pumped into I
unit with a capacity of 80. 000 gallons.
located on the “lioashsclt“a lofty
ridge running for half a mile on the‘
south side of the camp, liany miles
of wire have been strong by the sill-
uai corps and each company will be
in touch with headquarters by iclc~
phone, All sanitary arrangements for
eluding tho incinerators. have been
completed and tons of government sup»
plies have been soul to (‘lflilll for the
vmumiltsnry department.
The regulars nualuncd fur duly will
no at the ramp throughout the mouth.
but the organised militia has been do»
lguated for duty under three periods.
August 1 to 10, ii to 20 and ii to ill.
The regular troops designated mow-
Flrst battalion ouch ours; com
panics ii. and t7. Washington barracks.
l). t).
id (‘axalryg entire rudiment carept
troop 11. which will remain at post.
Port Ethan Allen. Vi.
lirtl Field Artillery:
Meyer. Vii.
fIth infantry; oiiilru regiment. eit-
rcpt company i.. which will be luff at
post. Plattsbunt barracks. N. 1'.
litb infantry; Regimental lit-ad
quarters. hand. first and third lmtlnl
iona, t-itccpi (lompany I. which will be
left at pout, Madison llarratka. N. Y.
2lth infantry; the lieutenant culotII
cl. headquarters and battalion and
goinypanit-s id. F. and (3.. Port Ontario,
llai fury i). Furl
Troops of the organised mllilln have
born designated as follows:
August l to l0:-ltlouiiquartors ial
iirlgntiu. New York City: liflb. tlillh
and 71st Regiments infantry. New
York (lily: squadron A. Cavalry
t'i‘roups l. 2. 6. and ii. New York citl‘:
Troop B. Cavalry. Albany; Troop ll.
Cavalry. Syracuse; 8rd Battalion En-
gineers 122nd Roximenll. New York
City: lst company. Signal Corps New
York city
Annual ii to 20‘ “lieatluuurleru 2nd.
“Hilde. lirooitliu; 28rd and tin liegi
meals infantry Brooklym Squadron f‘
Cavalry (Troops ll. il 'l and ill llroolt.
lyh; ilth Battery. Field Artillery, fling
hampton.
August ii to illzwlnd Regiment in-
fantry. Maine. Euloort (Headquar-
ters). Hospital Corps Detachment
llslns. Watervillo: ist Regiment in-
fantry. Vermont. Bratileboro iliead
quarters); Hospital Corps Detachment.
Vermont Blil’ilflflofl; llfli Regiment in
fantry. Massachusetts Boston: 'l‘Ioop
A. Cavalry, Rhoda island. PawtuI-hct;
Troop ll. Cavalry. Rhodr island. ilrov-
idence; Troop C, Cavalry. Rhone in
land Providence.
This week will be largely devoted
to the instruction of the militiamen in
detrsinin. and mating camp The
first mabouuvera are scheduled to oc-
cur on Monday Aunist ii. Durinu the
encampment eseh morning will be de-
voted to instruction of inllitia infantry
and cavalry troops in regimental and
battalion drills. and the afternoon will
include instruction in advance and
rear ward. outposts and reconnais-
All!“ and formation for attack had tis-
once.
The real mimic win of the Blue and
Brown and will be fou‘ht for the
thrs‘e rsthaln 11‘ days of t a period
8 pscialin onwilllislivsuto
the field still! and outfits“ than
of both the rm army and the
tla. Ind odious or the United mates
Army Medical corps will instruct the
militiamen of that” branch of the sol»
vibe in tits «antisocial of nut aid
elation! on the drills line. dressing sta-
tions and field hospitals.
blsior General Grant's
cum“ 33 “06.136
staff lh'i
Iva. silica
’6 Ohm lll‘
specter sellers lead mt mush:
Msior flarl ltslchnlsnn. 80th inhibit?
chief but its: and lieutenant dbl.
lasso. toll. sills unyierrsaater
Just inst-III "mm“ to III-worm
I“. 06 till WI "liliivnlll' ' M
SWIM a bath”
I.
pour into .
‘qu
mans furnishing nor... is in two
pieces. tIouesrs and shirt—«a great lili-
provemeul over the old loose gown.
I
The very neweh’t designs in motor
coats resemble handsome trucks in
Of all places where a hair tonic
showtime used faithfully the seashore
is the place. A llolnan will have her
ncnlp treated reunion, during the en:
tire winter and then undo all the send
that. has boutiidone by going to thov
shore in the summer and lettlns her
hand an! wet with the salt water fro
ditonlly neglecting the thorough fills
in: in fresh water that is so absolutely
essential. and comes home in the fall
with her hair streaked and falllhll
badly and wonders what is the matter
with it. Take a good tonic with you
and use it and don't wet your head in
the ocean. ‘
The order has been reversed and
are white over black. one of the
liandsomest combinations being a di-
I'll) white lace trot it over a foundation
of black satin
women are really wearing lhollo dress
on designed after an ancient Oriental
Iontume which looks to us like a pair
of eloua'ated knickerbuclters. Curtain-
ly one could wullr better with each leli‘v
Illessed separately than with both loss
‘ in a llitirt so clone as to resemble one-
half of a lintrlterhorltewlilru those we
see right here in New York called the
bobble shirts
To one who links for a recipe for
enrollment corn 1 would call attention
to three recipes in Olive Green II "How
to (‘ooli Vegetables." published by (l
i’ Putnam s lions ' The first in. litilm
a batting dish and put in a layer of
cracker crumbs. then a layer of
canned corn seasoning with salt. pair
per and bits of butter. cover with
cracker crumbs and repeat until the
Etllsh in full. having crumbs on top.
Pour in enough milk to fill the dish
and bake for fortyflw minute». Sec
ond. Rub a can of corn through a
sieve. Benson it with salt, pepper and
sugar. arid two tuliloapnonfuls of flour
blended with three tablesmonfula of
cream and half It rupini of the liquid
drained from the worn. Put into a but-
tered baitinadiah. cover with crumbs.
dot with butter and balm twenty mill-
Iileit. Third. U“ the corn pulp from
half I'i down will: of mm (It on» I‘lfll
of corn. Add bill! It mupftil of rrtliuha.
l u laltlcspmmiul of buffer. a‘teaiipoonflil
of sugar. half a mpftll of cream, our
our: well healer: and salt and pepper in
season. Fill buffered ramoitlna. cover
ailh crumbs. dot sill: butter and bake
for ten minutes.-
Cut steel is again fashionable as a
decoration for wound sown].
”mm-h.— . ‘
Dull eyes are as flinch a slim of an!
as ll wrinkled law. if you would keep
yonna loolllnit. then, do- not read too
much when tired or otherwise strain
your eyes so on to give them a heavy.
tired Ioolt: keep them bright, sparkling
out! full of uproaulofl
Silk cashmere is to be fashionable
the coming season, more so than here-
tnfnre. It is a merisi that can be
made into snaps of entry known do»
Il‘n. whether for dressy day or oven
in: wear .
if you do not want your colored iiux
on dresses to fade. iron them on the
Wrong side You hart! oflun watched
the color little as your iron moved over
the. surface. and supiuiso of course it
would turn bark nuain; but it nut-or
does. quite. It too hot iron on litt-
right side will fade a material as
much as washing it and building it in
the sun.
The wide but brim la in tires: benefit
lo the I-yI-a lo shit-iii them from the
bright sunllahi. ii is usually becoming.
too. Picture in _l’(ltli'iii'" the girl with
the large but looking out with soft.
full eyou, and by bur Itltie llle.wonlan
with a brimlvns turban and forehead
and eyes authored into a multitude of
wrinkles in the. effort 10 “see.“ and you
will not be slow in denidlng which
looks best ii is inviting min to one‘s
eyesight to an about in midsummer
without shading the eyes and squint
in; is only the effort to pull the brow
down allillrienlly to do at).
Thu coarse flanking weaves are being
shown in the most expensive of suit
materials.
m.» w...“ w“... a.-
ADDWION TO GLORIA MILLI.
”new...
Will Is Occupied it} tho Dresden Laos
Company, of Germany.
A large addition is being built on to
the present Muller Gloria stilt mills in
Winnlpsult. and will be occupied by
the broader: [no company. of Drew
lieu. German). The concern does much
business and wilt be a great addition
to the InsaItstIt rlna interests of The
Not-walk II
The new building. which is really
only a two story addition to the for-
mbrly slnltiu door buildinl, is Will
built by the it Wales uses or
any. of hinridsn. who lill. the int at
rs.
The new mach arr will be installed
as soon aspus bio and the worker
tasting the lace’wiil its health at onus.
mW
cnoacI-lloatllims.
mun-
‘ First at. 6. thatch. .
'l‘ussdsi. 7: in p. Mortimer 11am»
region’s class in: the dander school
tooth. t‘l‘h Armour 37“” will he
proton an tails
chdnostls Hm'rhwrbsdlsa ' bowing
are luvttsdte Pilot island. “relic
:10 orl: ill) liar frost Baxter‘s.
it. it ‘Iflr-“Bllflllfll slab
all» low
_ 2;: 1:16 Iwalls Wigs
till
‘ .‘9 . ‘ I ‘ ‘ . :3.
The unwell bsthnobe shown at the
their unique lines sand odd trimmings. l
ow instead of black over white we . “
We are attained that some French '
it is of bridle la whole pleat
will hereafter used the lane coIh- v
if. Mr Mill il in trotted in tits
ilnsnclsllyf
rtP‘v
0 .
. i
4
ByLYdlIlE Plbklialn’s
egeinble 6011190 11116
D mnn~“About
Nguyen tlmti wasxighm and
it“ could not 0 anyM of
my housework. fix
, ukness was call
lotroflexlon. When
would sit down I
cit as if Ioould not
[look
is .I’inlibam‘ a
on a table Coin.
and 011(1de lust
dill
may a told me and
i am perfectly
. and bhave a
dilute.»
. ' Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to it our -
cal operation. which may mantles
until she has given 1. is E. Plukha’
table Cumpouu. made unclusi e.
ly rum room and baths. a fair trial.
l This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable ionic and invigoratorof
the female organism. Women resid-
log in almost over city and town in
the United State bear willi tutti.
filling. to idle wonderful vlmw u Lydia
nlibaiu’s Vegetable Compoluld.
it cures female ills. and err-aloe rndi~
ant. buoyant female health. if you
are ill. for your own salt as wellas
those you love. give it a it al.
Mrs. Plinth at L in mm
invites all “rightmost; 3» writ.
hertoradrioe. lies-ad advioclsfree.
and aim helpful.
illilliil ilillli .
Pillllliii ll urn
llev. w. w. Hubbard. Barred
from Church, fields Service
Pililflilklfldi'i‘llhl, N. 11, August l»-
With the auditorium of the Baptist
Church lucked against them and their
dammed pastor. followers of the Rev.
W. W. Hufiard. outwiitod their oppon—
ents yesterday and held l‘t‘miial‘ mh‘
ices in the chapel. Mr. Hubbard bad
boys to this part of flu- building. The
rest of ii iii controlled by the 'i'rtIIItt-Ies.
who had decreed that fill aortic-0b
should be bold.
Mr. Hubbard told the sexton Sniur
day that he intruded to preach yester-
day despite the III-lion of the church
unicorn in looking him out The our
core. when this news got to them. had
notices pooled on the ninth doors. read.
iflx: ' >
"i‘liurch rinsed Hominy. July ill.
order of file Trustees."
They also saw that all ilioiorlts and
bolts on the doors leading to the main
f‘lllil‘f‘ll building were made nm‘liro.
Tilo'ltov. Mr. Hubbard. when his fol
lowers had gathered in the chapel yon-
Iurdai' morning, expressed his regret
lhnf so many members of the Baptist
(‘ lllllf'll lil iiomi shuttling had been eit-
eluded imin prltlleucn belonging to
them. He told lliuiil to trust in find
and that everything would come out
right. in the end.
“llou‘t work alItIul me." be added. "I
have been from the Dl‘t‘ll'l to the null
and have always had a roof over my
head."
The only reference made by Mr.
lilibbard lo the differences which led
to this deiioeltion was his exrlhma-
lion: 6
"i do not beiiic in millflll; a church
like a club anti having banquets and
supports there”
ADVIRTIIID LITTIR6.
below in list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the fullotvlnx post ofii
cos for the current work.
«awn-I».
South Not-walk.
Mrs. 11.8. lliantlford.
.lui. (liausssn.
bliss ii. Davies.
bliss Mary Dudley, lfIi Water l-li.
tire. Lottie Garner.
Earl J. iioiden.
Albert Holmes.
Ii ilubie. Woodward Ave.
lilac. Krisler Sir. I
this Motlumliwn.
bliss Ethics Hurris. care Mrs nettle
Corner.
Antlnlo itusaill.
Mrs Helen at lineman.
Albert ’l‘uriihit
iii ll. GROWN. 1'. fl.
W
Norwalk.
Annie ii. Austin.
Austin finisher:
Annette 0m Branden
lire Gross. illusion
Barnard iluualushsha.
lira ’i’at (trinity, ii Water til.
i
by North Main and Weill Streets.
for Furs. Winter Gar-é
17 Wall Street;
The Hatch
HILL TIL. 46-6.
Window Glass of every description.
Bash Weights and Lord. .
Moulded Wooden flutters. two sins.
“Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Rounds.
warranted. ‘
l
in one who can describe a vault”
but. . ‘
How About
til
Knoll e n
Range?
is it working perfectly. or would some
few minor but long neglected repairs
put it in brainless condition at a very
Ismail expense? We mate a specialty
of all kinda of repair work
Horace R. Nash
TILIPHONI 001
South Norwalit
Specuil ill
Night Robes
50c
V-neck. with ruffle edge
SOUVENIR POST CARDS
LOCAL VIEWS
6 for so
J. l. MALLETTE
(formerly Atlases Dawson)
ll WAIHINOTON svasa‘r
I... new“...
TRUNK
Repairing in all its
branches
House Trunks Made
‘ to Order
i
mitts, till).
Gallium lo. Winnlpsult.
hire. lit up.
Grade Livingston
lira Warren hoeirwood. oars Karl
liar-Ila.
Lida Miller.
gn’i‘IVorm“ “but... i dust in.
fuel whither.
. 3 “I. Rum-Hat 16:3»
Etzisuw
Also SNrmlst Boxes.
.ROllitOCii MFG. CO
“UT" NOIW ALK, CONN.
our idea of u hopelessly sissy malt
Mouser woait AND
HOME:
1' MATERIAL.
T AN
uoueer pm:
ev new It yous
rub auto none av
The Jonas .& Hoteliltlss‘Cts
Phone 743 . Norwaik. coon.
mm.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNIBH ED
Bailey Co
E .
YARD III-I 16-6»
“.5; LumberandMillWork for Everything
. from a Piggery to at Palace
‘ SPECIALTIES
One, two and three-ply ’i‘ar Pap-r.
Blatsrs' Paper.
Situation; and Buildorl’ Paper.
Hair insulating and immune Papers.
A London clothler was never known
to acknowledge that he didnt have
anything a possible custdiner might
ask for One day a customer entered
the shop and asked if he had any time
sers made especially for coalesced .
men.
"Certainly," replied the merchant.
"What kind do you want?"
"Dress pants." said the man. "The
nest you've got." ‘
Marrying into the rear of the shop.
the enterprising merchant snatched a .
pair of trousers and snipped off the
right leg with a pair of shears. Hutil‘y
turning under the edges, he presented
them to the customer. ,
“That's the kind i went. What's
the price?"
1 hlrty nhlilihi'gl.'
‘Well give me a pair with the left
leg off.”
A month later the clothier was pro-
nounced convalescent—London iGiobd.
The newest manhunt. wrap is not s
more scary but a shawl or wrap over:
rim-per than those brought out near the
(lose of the winter season inst passed.
A useful and pretty piece of veranda
work is an embroidered laundry bag of
dulnt) material and dainty in design
for the liner pieces of uecltwear. hand-
iterrliiefs. laces. etc.
_=—
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
vista Tana.
——-——L—
in Effect Juno 6. 1010.
—-'~._..
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
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